Top 5 Most Useful 3D Prints! (2020)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 31 ก.ค. 2020
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Let's discover the top 5 most useful 3D prints on thingiverse!
1. Steering Column Phone Mount:
www.thingiverse.com/thing:391101
2. Backpack Buckle:
www.thingiverse.com/thing:213...
3. Shoe Support Wall Mount
www.thingiverse.com/thing:370...
4. Shower Music Mate:
www.thingiverse.com/thing:128...
5. Hand Towel Holder:
www.thingiverse.com/thing:378...
Fusion 360 CAD software:
www.autodesk.com/products/fus...
Filament:
PLA:
amzn.to/37fuCWT
ABS:
amzn.to/3mfCyhc
yes I would like to see your personally made objects.
Coming soon! I've got some great designs in the works. Thanks for the support!
second that!
same
I skipped through the video in about roughly 1 to 2 minutes and got all info needed. Crazy long video for what it shows off.
Yeah I'm a straight to the 💩💩💩💩 type guy...
Shame as I like long videos, but can't disagree with this one. Lots of air
Since the amount of material has a massive relationship to both cost and time to print, those two variables are strongly correlated. Using two strongly correlated variables as separate measures amplifies the common base variable (i.e. amount of material), which can easily outweigh other, more meaningful variables. For example, given the amount of material used in your 5th rated versus your 1st rated prints, doubling the effect of the material quantity is likely to effect the overall rating more than the actual utility of the prints, which is counter to the title of the video.
Although the cost of material doesn't change, the print time can be. I would print the hand towel holder with an 0.8mm nozzle at 0.2mm layer height, cutting print time from 33:14 down to 12:54. The final result may not be as smooth, but still functional.
Hmmm. Sounded very educated until effect was used in place of affect.
We have very different timescale considerations.
5/5 - 0-10h the average workday
4/5 - 10-16h the average waking day
3/5 - 16-24h overnight print
2/5 24-40h 2 waking days
1/5 Beyond 40h.
thanks for the video and explanation. FYI, within Cura, you can save filament costs in the filament settings, so after slicing, you’ll see the material cost of your print.
I was thinking the same thing as many other folks. I have a Ender 3 V2 and I print PLA at 65mm/s to 85mm/s depending on the items detail and I typically use a .04mm nozzle with a .24 to .3mm layer height. As for my go to filament, I use OVERTURE PLA 1.75 from Amazon with next day shipping for only $22.99 a 1kg which after tax comes to just under .025 cents per gram.
I hope these numbers maybe assist you in faster and cheaper prints in the future. My favorite PLA from OVERTURE is the Matte Black PLA as it looks great and prints beautifully.
As a added note. Overture quality is excellent from my experience. It infact personally surpassed most of the "premium" PLAs on the market. People can defend their premium stuff but honestly those people just don't like to admit they got scammed lol.
Anyways I like printing at .1mm layer height because it does overhangs better. If I am printing a part with little to no sharp overhang angles then .2ish is fine. Nothing a bit of sanding can't fix super quickly for those visable layers.
Anyways you really should try buying from the overture website. Amazon doesn't take a slice of the pie and it's the same price. You can even get a discount for buying 3 and 6 packs.
You also get $10 off orders and free shipping if you spend more than $50. Sure... you won't get 1 day shipping but you'll be supporting them more and it's cheaper.
Your layer settings must be ultra-fine with those long printing times. Most of these could be done with a larger nozzle and increased layer height and still be just as strong and functional. Nicely done video but I think I could live without any of these.
Holy shit two years later and these times are ridiculous. Most of these prints would take like 3 hours TOPS with my settings...
video starts at 2:30
i hated the pacing of this video, it felt drag-y. however, i loved basically everything else about it. the scoring system and the way you picked the designs was great
Glad you enjoyed the scoring system and the design selections! Still learning this whole TH-cam thing, and it’s your feedback that helps improve this content moving forward! Thanks for watching!
im excited to see what you make in the future
the shower phone holder can be printed at .2mm thik per layer o .25mm thus reducing printing time up to 40%, that's something like 10 hours saved
Nice one! Good work on using criteria to assess each print! Would be keen to see your designs
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed the content. I'll be introducing my own designs here in the near future. Look for that soon!
If you don't know, cura can calculate the costs after slicing. Just add the price and spool size to the material profile in the settings.
Using 0.8/1mm nozzles they are basically printing these things stronger in about 1/10 of a time or less.
@@JustAKidder since the nozzle is so big the layers are super thick, kinda looks like your print is made off layered spaghetti
Being entertaining to make and satisfying me by existing is useful in my book.
just discovered your channel, love it. keep it up
Thanks Chris! Lots more on the way! Thanks for the support.
I giggled a little when you talked about the temperature in CA and 3M adhesive. Where I live in CA - TODAY it was 90 degrees and in the summer it pushes 110 degrees 50% of the time. 3M adhesive melts off in one afternoon. I like those clips at the end, but I've yet to find an adhesive that doesn't just slide off my dash, so I have to use precarious vent mounted abominations. :)
People are amazing when it comes to 3d printed creations. This was a good video!
Love the dash mounts!
Glad you found a useful print in there Susan! I could certainly whip one up for you if you're interested :)
more videos like this please! Everyday applications is a hit Subbed as well!
Kenny Hoang thanks for the support! I take these comments to heart so I’ll be thinking about new content with emphasis on everyday applications!
I had to print this vacuum adapter to adapt a vacuum head to the hose. Cost's 8 bucks at home depot. Free to print @ home. These things are really good for fixing stuff.
Free?
@@Zekealot Almost free.
Hmn, you should also calculate watthours for every print. Nice video!
I set the resolution probably a little higher at 0,25mm. Great video!
Have you used the anycubic mega 2.0? Would it be good for beginner/ intermidiate?
I would like to know what print speed you are using... 1 day for those seems like a very long time. Most prints of similar size take me maybe half a day
i agree, in my creality ender 3 v2 take me the half of that time
keep working at your channel. i enjoyed this and would like to see more
Thanks for the thoughtful comparisons. I admit to considerable chagrin when I learned that plastic junk was the best my 3D printer could produce. When the list of top five print projects is a pile of stuff I wouldnt spend money on at Dollar Tree, this state of the art machine reveals itself to be an expensive toy.
OK, so I realize its unlimited potential, but when thousands of these machines are in use, challenging so many creative minds, and the best we can produce are useless trinkets, I feel a bit hopeless that I will do better.
Sure, I will try, but ... dang me.
If you allow me: TH-cam is sometimes weird with music. In editing it sounds all nice, and uploaded suddenly it's way too loud. I'd recommend you to notch down the volume a bit in the intro, it's hard to understand what you're saying (which is arguably the more important thing). I had severe trouble with this in the past as well, so I can feel it. If you think it's great, drop it maybe 5dB and usually that's fine :)
Looking forward to more content on 3d printing! I just ordered the anycube newest filament printer
petg actually absorbs water more than PLA or ABS and it is a pain to print with because of this. Gotta make sure it is dry first. PETG is actually a better filament for hot areas and/or for durability as it has some flex to it making it a good filament for that buckle/snap piece instead of PLA.
What odd metrics you have used. Basically 4 or 5 for "usabiilty" across the board, and as print time and weight are directly correlated the smallest item was always going to win.
1st one I see right away. Print with .3mm nozzle height of.4mm with no support. Its only a paper towel holder.
My Ultrawide monitor has a hexagonal base, so I put that same Anker wireless charger in it to put my phone on while I play games.
Definitely loving the phone holder / amplifier. I'm really confused with the times and costs he listed in this video for this print. My filament costs ~0.02 per gram (1kg rolls at $16.50 per roll calculating only the 800g usable filament because of spool holder) and I printed this in 10hrs at a 0.16mm layer height. Over 24hrs to print and over double my filament cost really doesn't make any sense...
I have been looking for actual prints and the cost for it to know a somewhat size comparison to cost for PLA. Thank you.
I have 6 prusa at my machine shop great for making jigs but I find thousands of great uses in my shop. Alot of my automation components have been printed.
I understand wanting quality prints. But, I see no need to print supports for circular cutouts
Was looking for some useful prints to do, great video. thanks!
I agree with you :)
See more 3D print ideas on my Channel :)
This is the business side of 3D printing..very necessary..gritting my teeth. Thanks
Thanks for the video, and the links, awesome.
This is quite cool. Thank you.
I get cheap Zyltech filament on sale at about 12 bucks a kg. And never had a problem with their filament.
Good for you I love in Scotland where their shipping is £30
I put my price of material into the Cura preferences and it tells me a price on the preview.
Your cost for filmIment it is way high and you're taking way too long print these things I don't know what printer you using for software
I was thinking the same.
yeah, over a day for some of these things i would print in a few hours at most!!
I personally like the fact that his times & cost factors are a little to the high side as I would much rather be Pleased with finding that time was not as long as estimated & cost lower than estimated & He also said in the beginning that he normally paid less for filament than what his cost factor would be in the video as well as he said the info. was coming from a google search so my hat off to you Adam James for the fine video your time & Thank You!
He's probably using 100% infill or close to it. Which is a complete waste. And you can get perfectly good pla for about 2 cents per gram on Amazon.
@@stevedrawdy2532 I get my PLA filament for 16 euro/kg in a local store. Before the pandemic it was 12 euro/kg.
Amazing screen ! 😍
5:30 one way to get condense in your phone
Yes, and the humidity can activate the water damage indicators.
how do you stick the things at 7:37 to the wall?
Doesn't Cura have an built in filament calculator, you have to fill in your filament price and weight and it will automatically calculate the price
Why is your Ultimaker so slow? The Sidewinder X1 prints the towel rack in the same orientation with supports in 9 hours.... (At the same 50mm/s) Rotated so the ring is on the buildplate removes the need for supports and it's only 5 hours!?
If I understand your correctly, you studied plastics engineering and you recommend ABS for belt clips that will be in the sun? Are you looking for a job at Takata? Surely you mean ASA
Why would so many guys down vote this!! Great video. People need to chill and take it in a positive way. Thanks for sharing the video!
Wow..33hrs to print that towel holder?
I have owned a Longer LK5 Pro for about a month now & literally haven’t used it once 😂
I’m sure once I start I’ll be hooked tho 👌🏼
Great video. Very informative. Good job
He gets way worse print results than my ender 3? I thought ultimaker was a top end printer? Those print times as well!! What speed/nozzle are you using bro?
I also have an Ultimaker 3 and he has better results
33 hours for towel holder wow what did you print it on
ABS in sustained sunlight will degrade. Less so if it has stabiliser or Carbon black.
Jokes on you, I "watch" youtube on my phone while driving all the time...... if by watch you mean listen while it's in the tiny box in a corner with the GPS up as the main overlay haha.
Why you print everything on fine setting
Andrew Whalen so prints come out at a fine resolution. Especially for prints like the backpack buckle, the tolerances were pretty tight so it required a resolution setting that was pretty fine (although the layer height resolution does not affect the tolerance stack up in the x and y direction, the speed of the extruder can certainly have an influence on step and gap). As a result, to keep variability consistent print to print, I kept the same settings 😄
But the layer high has nothing to with the resolution. The lines are still 0.4 mm in diameter, they just get squished more. Yes the layer lines are less visible, but even if you want that, you can print with dynamic layer height and reduce them when printing round overhangs. 0.1 mm layers are usually useful when printing miniatures and other high detailed stuff, where you need details in all three directions. In X/Y direction you always have a high resolution. I bet printing with 0.2mm would create the same result in half the time and half the time also means half the mount of electricity used, which btw your calculation lacks.
You should print a teleprompter for your camera.. that can be useful for you. :)
why dont you CR-10 v2, 2-4 time faster time
michael quick, print time typically correlates to how you set things up within the slicer you create a g-code file with to print with optimal speed/resolution settings. Although the printer itself surely can influence the speed, these can be defined in the slicer 👍
Lets see them buddy
Coming soon in future videos!
Just 3Dprint a prompter with an organic glass at 45° between your cam and your phone 😉
make one that is on 3d printed items for camping.
bring it on bro. Im thinking of buying a printer. Thanks for vid.
I would like to see some of your prints. Just some helpful feedback watch how many times you say 'um'. In a video. Best of luck.
Hey I have that same towel!
That shoe-mount was definitely for people who don't care about their shoes. LOL
Great video but in order to improve I suggest a few little tweaks: fix the fan sound while recording, less speaking and more showing, and faster pace, you are on your way to get big! Keep it up
Thanks Crusoe! I take this feedback seriously and try to improve on every video. Thanks for the support.
@@adamtjames ;) great to hear! I would love to see some items built by you!
Left with SO many questions.......
Cost to go to a dollar store?
Time spent in shower to even hear more than one or two songs?
What songs?!?!?!?! (Have to be pop punk. If you're listening to Tchaikovsky, you're spending abnormal amounts of time in the shower).
You mount your shoes...On the WALL?
love the buckles. No issue there. Lol.
nice pick
You look like seth macfarlane xD Cool vid.
Does PLA and ABS do better in humid conditions after being painted?
I printed that towel holder in 3.5 hours I don't know how it took you 33 hours
Glad you found one of the prints useful! Thanks for the support
He probably printed it in the highest quality he could. That's something Id probably just print at .2
@@kninesairsoft probably but i always use 0.25 layer height with a 0.4 mm nozzle. Mine had only ten percent infill and print speed 85mm/s
You look familiar. Have I seen you in northwest Florida?
Haha, no sir. West coast born and raised!
Awesome video, it gave some great ideas and a fair way to gauge and score the prints. I would love to see a part 2!
pls make more of these
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Song name?
How slow you print???
I was wondering about that too
Hi Kari, I typically print slower to ease on the mechanical systems of my 3D printer. By using an expensive printer for high resolution prints, you can avoid stringing, step/gap issues, warpage, and non-uniform wall thicknesses. We have to remind ourselves that these are still mechanical systems, and if we push them too hard it can result in damaging mechanisms which in turn would result in spending even more time replacing the stepper motors, threaded rods, rubberized treads, or nozzles. I believe that by printing at an accurate/slower print speed, it can extend the overall life of the mechanical systems, and return a great print (especially if we can leave these running overnight while we sleep!).
My printing settings are as follows due to the previous reasons: Layer height: 1mm, Infill: 20%, Line width: .35mm, Wall thickness: 1mm, Bottom Layers:10, Print Speed: 70mm/s, Initial Layer speed: 20mm/s, Wall speed: 30mm/s. I hope this helps, and thanks for the support!
@@adamtjames You would think an expensive printer would have higher end components to be able to handle the higher stress. Instead you're puttering at idle speeds. Belts are cheap to replace and fiber reinforced ones take forever to wear out of spec. Motors don't care, and assuming linear rails they'll go thousands of cycles before you even have to clean and re-oil. With the logic of caring about wear, you could also argue that putting heat on your hot end, extruder, motors, drivers, electronics, and power supply for sustained periods of time like that actually causes more wear than you would mechanically.
Assuming your machine is tuned and in spec, it's easy to get very accurate prints at much higher wall speeds, which looks to be what is slowing you down the most. Maybe run a few speed tests to calibrate it a bit more.
straytowel 👍
I can't help but wonder what kind of speeds people use during videos like these. Even at fairly stock settings for most printers these print times are WAY slower. Like stock settings for an ender 3 in cura, you'd be looking at sub 10 hours for BOTH shoe holders as an example. Assuming a layer height of .2mm. Sure, if you want to print at ridiculous resolutions it's gonna take forever, but that doesn't really do anything as you can do the same thing by just spending 10 minutes sanding the thing as post processing.
3D printing is slow(ish), but this just seems needlessly slow. I like these prints though. I have some favorites of my own, one of which sits on top of the list and that's new offroad wheels for a robotic lawnmower. The lawnmower has now gone from almost useless to amazing. And for less than 1/10 of the price of what a new set of wheels would cost to buy.
Yea, the pacing of the video was off it seems, after 2.5 minutes of watching I started skipping through. Over 10 hours per shoe holder? Is he printing at 10mm/s? I noticed he's printing at 0.1mm layer height as well. TBH, printing at 0.16, even 0.2 layer height and 50mm/s would give the same result for way over half the print time, if you don't mind a few layer lines, which can be sanded down or use a filament that hides the lines. Or even slow down your outside perimeter to melt the layers together more. Even remove the supports, on what appears to only be a few layers of "aggressive" overhangs, seems he has overhang angle set to around 30-35%? Just take the slight quality hit and sand off the rough edges it makes for a couple layers, at 0.1mm layer height you can probably handle 50-60 degree overhangs easily (If my crappy clone printer can handle it, your expensive one can).
So hey there. PLA and ABS are not the most hygroscopic. PETG and ABS are, PLA is the best for staying dry. Lastly.... so Hygroscopic means it pulls moisture from the air, not from your shower. And even if it did, the only reason you would concern yourself with moisture in filament is because it effects the print quality
TheLightSpeed! ! Thanks for the comment. I didn’t necessarily say PETG and ABS weren’t hygroscopic, I was just referring to the fact that PETG is better for water based applications due to its resistance to both water and water based chemicals. When running a warm shower there will typically be higher condensation. Higher condensation leads to warmer air and warmer air holds more moisture which in return could bring a higher hygroscopic value. This is why we put filaments which are hygroscopic in a dehumidifier prior to or while printing 😄
Adam James PETG is the most hygroscopic filament next to Nylon. PLA is the least. TPU, PETG, NYLON and PVA are extremely hygroscopic.
I’ve had a 3D printed PETG print in my shower for two years. It looks just like the day I put it in there
TheLightSpeed! ! That’s what I like to hear 👍
Enjoyed the video.... you should add background music
that could be printed wo supports
4:46 You have printed the towel holder the wrong way. There is no need for supports when you turn it by 90 degrees.
Hi Jemand! Due to my printer size, the towel holder would have exceeded the z height of the bounds of my printer if reoriented . Nice suggestion though 👍
I was about 4 hours down the 3d printer rabbit hole, thinking of buying one. Now though its very clear to me that many of the items are faaaaaaar cheaper by just going down the dollar tree vs a $5-6 printed shower phone amplifier, and that is assuming you just were accounting for the filament. I am sure my comment will get crucified like it does going against the grain of a given reddit forum.
I think it took a long time because you used 0.1 I almost always use 0.3
0.3 is real rough though, 0.2 is what I use for basically anything
Damn nice audi
its like to compare appels and banana
50$ for not even 1Kg of PLA is way to expensive. Almost double the cost of regular PLA.
Never will i understand people who put their phones in the center of the car to use gps. That screen has to be a tool you can look at a glance and not something you have the ability to look at while stopped. Placing the phone on the left (lefties can put it on the right) in a place where it doesn't create a blind spot or creates a non important blind spot is essential in driving safety.
Also how accurate is cura when determining how much filament you will be using length and weight wise?
Towel holder above electric dangers. Water drips from hands onto electric
GFCI
@@jimwilson5350 th-cam.com/video/IwjlS5uLmPM/w-d-xo.html
Who pays 48$ for 900g of pla? Oo
It should be more like 20$/kg if even that high!
quality filament comes at a quality price ;)
@@adamtjames yeah, still a bullshit price.
Even prusament is "only" 30$/kg.
For 20$ you get fine filament. Won't be anything special but print fine.
Dezi totally understandable! In this video I was more focused on how useful the prints were. Maybe in future videos I can review budget vs. top notch expensive filaments and experiment whether there is any significant difference in print quality. Thanks again for the support!
@@adamtjames easiest way to get diligent price is simply know how much filament you have and divide the price by the weight in grams to get the price per gram. This is especially easy with if you’re buying 1kg spool as it’s always just ‘price/1000’ my 18.99 filament is 1.899p per gram. Furthermore you could also include the cost of the electricity, most* 3D printers run at around 200-400W on start up 400, but 200 for most print time. This means your 24 hour print costs roughly the same as running a plasma tv for the same amount of time which is not insignificant. For example you could add a whole dollar to your 30 hour print for the cost of the electricity.
AJL 100% agree. Just gonna reference my previous comment for this response 😂
Five cents a gram??? That's an expensive spool and cost to run printer.
He likes his expensive filament.
My thoughts exactly. I'm not buying the cheapest filament that's available around here, a roll from a very good brand (DasFilament) costs 18-22€/kg for PLA and ~25€/kg for PETG. So 5c/g is WAY too much unless you only buy overpriced "premium" brands...
@@NiyaKouya not all premium brands are overpriced, if you really like the Polyalchemy Elixer filaments you will run a really high price but it looks so bloody cool
@@arne_mh didn't wanna imply that all more expensive brands are overpriced (hence the quotation marks).
Just call is 5 useful things.
MORE VIDEOS LIKE THIS BUT MAKE IT SHORTER
5 cents a gram is 50 bucks a kilo... not sure where your buying filament but thats way more than i spend on amazon
no one:
me looking at his monitor the whole time: ._.
very good monitor , i chucked 2 of my 34 s out the door and now only have this 49 and one 34 on my desk
No supports needed for those Shoe Holders...Could have reduced filament and time...
Can someone 3D print the guy from stonkes plz but make it a helmet and wear it
Why does your stuff take so long to print. I don't understand
I'm watching this video in the shower 😂
Man how you can put 20 h for that tiny piece